Anthony Albanese is making a basic error when he says the Voice won't be 'justiciable' and there's a simple reason Dutton hasn't come out against the Voice to Parliament, argues the IPA's Daniel Wild.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is “either ill-informed or deliberately misleading” when he claims the Voice to Parliament won't be “justiciable,” according toThe Labor leader made the claim as recently as Wednesday, telling 2GB's Ben Fordham that the Voice “will not be allowed” to appeal to the High Court when it isn't consulted about a policy but think they should have been.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is wrong about the legal implications of the Voice to Parliament, argues the IPA's Daniel Wild. Picture: Sky News Australia Mr Wild said this was particularly concerning because, as the IPA’s legal analysis shows, the Australian High Court has a history of expansive interpretations of constitutional matters.“And we know that even the Prime Minister himself has set up a context for future legal issues, when he said at the Garma Festival in the middle of last year that it would only be a very brave government which would go against the Voice to Parliament.
“What our analysis of the New Zealand experience shows is that over time the New Zealand Maori Voice to Parliament has become a quasi-judicial body inserted into Parliament with effective veto power over every single major policy decision coming out of the New Zealand Parliament.”
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